Automotive & Transportation
Automotive & Transportation
With more than 40 years of experience in aluminum extrusion , we manufacture a wide range of parts for both fuel and electric vehicles. As the exclusive distributor of Thai Metal Aluminium Co., Ltd., we proudly supply these high quality automotive parts to the market, leveraging our expertise and our commitment to exceptional service.
With more than 40 years of experience in aluminum extrusion , we manufacture a wide range of parts for both fuel and electric vehicles. As the exclusive distributor of Thai Metal Co., Ltd., we proudly supply these high quality automotive parts to the market, leveraging our expertise and our commitment to exceptional service.
We Have
Produced Aluminum Parts
for Over...
6 Million Cars
3.5 Million Motorcycles
We Have
Produced Aluminum Parts
for Over...
6 Million Cars
3.5 Million Motorcycles
Why Source Your Aluminum Automotive Parts From Us?
Inspection
- We adhere to the IATF 16949:2016 automotive quality management system, and comply with international standards.
Our 100% Quality Control Inspection ensures products meet all standards, performed by highly skilled experts.
Specialized automotive part inspection includes:
- Microscopic analysis of aluminum structures, grain size, and impurities.
- Alloy verification using Optical Emission Spectroscopy (OES).
- Strength testing with a Tensile Tester.
- Roundness and roughness checks with advanced testers.
Sustainable Innovation
- Customers receive 100% carcinogen-free products, as Thai Metal is the first in Thailand to use carcinogen-free innovations in the paint spraying process.
- We support Carbon Neutrality to help automakers reduce CO₂ emissions across the supply chain.
- Explore our Sustainability Efforts
Industry Experience
- With a record for working with leading car companies, we have experience in the automotive parts manufacturing process.
- We help design and develop products with our team of experts, from alloy development to packaging design.
Why is Aluminum Used in Automobiles?
Aluminum has become a staple in the automotive industry due to its unique combination of properties. Its low density, high strength-to-weight ratio, and excellent corrosion resistance make it an ideal choice for various automotive components.
One of the most significant advantages of aluminum is its lightweight nature. Compared to steel, aluminum is approximately one-third as dense, allowing for the construction of vehicles that are lighter and more fuel-efficient. Reduced weight not only improves gas mileage but also enhances vehicle performance and handling. Furthermore, lighter vehicles can contribute to lower emissions and a smaller carbon footprint.
In addition to its lightweight properties, aluminum also offers exceptional strength and durability. Modern aluminum alloys are engineered to possess high tensile strength and fatigue resistance, making them suitable for critical components such as engine blocks, cylinder heads, and suspension systems. These components are subjected to immense stress and vibration during operation, and aluminum’s ability to withstand these demands ensures the longevity and reliability of the vehicle.
Another important factor is aluminum’s excellent corrosion resistance. Aluminum forms a protective oxide layer on its surface, which acts as a barrier against rust and other forms of corrosion. This is particularly beneficial in environments with high humidity, salt exposure, or other corrosive elements. The durability provided by aluminum helps to maintain the structural integrity of the vehicle over its lifespan.
Aluminum is commonly used in a variety of automotive components, including:
- Engine: Engine blocks, cylinder heads, pistons, connecting rods, and oil pans
- Transmission: Gearcases, housings, and shafts
- Suspension: Control arms, knuckles, and springs
- Body: Doors, hoods, fenders, and roof panels
- Wheels: Rims and hubs
Why is Aluminum Used in Automobiles?
Aluminum has become a staple in the automotive industry due to its unique combination of properties. Its low density, high strength-to-weight ratio, and excellent corrosion resistance make it an ideal choice for various automotive components.
One of the most significant advantages of aluminum is its lightweight nature. Compared to steel, aluminum is approximately one-third as dense, allowing for the construction of vehicles that are lighter and more fuel-efficient. Reduced weight not only improves gas mileage but also enhances vehicle performance and handling. Furthermore, lighter vehicles can contribute to lower emissions and a smaller carbon footprint.
In addition to its lightweight properties, aluminum also offers exceptional strength and durability. Modern aluminum alloys are engineered to possess high tensile strength and fatigue resistance, making them suitable for critical components such as engine blocks, cylinder heads, and suspension systems. These components are subjected to immense stress and vibration during operation, and aluminum’s ability to withstand these demands ensures the longevity and reliability of the vehicle.
Another important factor is aluminum’s excellent corrosion resistance. Aluminum forms a protective oxide layer on its surface, which acts as a barrier against rust and other forms of corrosion. This is particularly beneficial in environments with high humidity, salt exposure, or other corrosive elements. The durability provided by aluminum helps to maintain the structural integrity of the vehicle over its lifespan.
Aluminum is commonly used in a variety of automotive components, including:
- Engine: Engine blocks, cylinder heads, pistons, connecting rods, and oil pans
- Transmission: Gearcases, housings, and shafts
- Suspension: Control arms, knuckles, and springs
- Body: Doors, hoods, fenders, and roof panels
- Wheels: Rims and hubs